Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
ThirtyTwenty -Ten Ywrs Ago
See Editorial Page of each Issue
Omab
A
Da:
ly
ll
THE WEATHER.
Eain; Colder
VOL. XLII-NO. 106.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, 'OCTOBER 19, 1D12-S1XTKKN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
BULGARIAN
ARMYTO
JI
WITH
T
BLESSINGS OF KING
"God Be with You," the Monarch
Cries as Soldiers March Away
to Fight the Turks.
PROCLAMATION TO BULGARIANS
Sufferings of Christians of Mace
donian Countries Recited.
GREECE JOINS WITH THE ALLIES
Recalls Minister and Will Enter War
in Full Strength.
PATIENCE OF BALKANS RUNS OUT
MlnUter of Bulgaria at Constantino
ple Authorised to Inform Porte
that Friendly Relations
1
Are Now Off.
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Oct 18.-The whole front of
the Servian army is advancing on the
Turkish province of Kossovo, says a dis
patch from Belgrade.
One division is marching toward Sien
itza, another on Pristlna, a third on the
town of Novl Pazar and a fourth to
Uskup. A combined Servian and Bul
garian army is also advancing from
Knpstnnrlll In Ttlllffarta tn tha frnntlor
V-Srvian troops have occupied Turkish
' railway stations beyond Riestovatz and
several frontier forts have been destroyed
by them.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 18.-A striking
proclamation to the Bulgarian nation has
been issued by King Ferdinand. In it he
recounts the suffering of the Macedonian
Christians and the efforts of the Euro
pean powers to obtain better treatment
for them and finally says that he has
called his people to arms only after the
patience of the Balkan nations has been
exhausted.
The proclamation opens with a refer
ence to King Ferdniand's peaceful reign
of twenty-five years and says he had
hoped that it would have so continued,
but Providence judged otherwise.
"The moment has come when the Bul
garian race is called upon to renounce
the benefits of peace arid to have ' re
course to arms for the solution of the
great problem," the king says." "Beyond
the Rilo and Rhodope, mountains our
brothers in biood and 'religion have not
' been able until .this day,, thirty-five years
after our liberation, to obtain conditions
of life that are bearable. ....... . . . .
"The tears of the Balkan Slavs and the
groaning of millions of Christians could
not but stir our hearts and the hearts of
Abducting Miss
Camreon is Charge
Against Johnson
CHICAGO, Oct. X8.-Jack Johnson," the
negro heavyweight champion pugilist,
was charged with abducting Miss Luclle
Cameron, 19 years old, fn a warrant
sworn out by the girl's mother, Mrs. F.
Cameron-Falconet of Minneapolis, today.
Mrs. Cameron-Falconet appeared with
an attorney before Municipal Judge
Wells, who signed the warrant. The
mother became hysterical when she faced
her daughter In the police station.
"I would rather see you spend al your
life in Jail- than1 one day in the com
pany of that negro," Mrs. Cameron Fal
conet cried. The girl broke down and
threw her arms around her mother.
Counsel representing Johnson attempted
to see Miss Cameron, but his request was
denied.
Johnson was arrested at his home on
West Sixty-first street and taken in a
taxicab to the city hall station, where
he was put in a cell until his ball bond,
$800, was arranged tor, He was furious
at his arrest.
Johnson was later released so he might
get a judge to approve his bond. The
pugilist demanded to see Miss Cameron
and procure her release on ball, but his
request was refused.
RIGHT OF (MENS
TO VOTE FOR CHOICE
OF PARTY
NOMINEES
Crux of Case Presented on Behalf
of Taft Republicans to Lan
caster Court
JOHN LEE WEBSTER'S ARGUMENT
Logical Array of Facts and Its
' Inevitable Conclusion.
Indications of a Rude Intern up tion
ur eo-religlonists. ' : , ' . ' if.
i.pve 01 reace isxnansted.
To succor the Christian population of
Turkey there remains ' to us no other
tncAns than to,turn to arms. '
"After the massacres of tstip and Kot
edCmna, Instead ot according Justice and
saTUfactlon. Turkey ordered the mobill
tlon of her military forces. Our long
patience has thus been put to a. rude test
"The humanitarian sentiments of Chris
tians, the sacred duty of succoring their
borlrters, when menaced with extermina
tion and the honor and dignity of Bul
garia have imposed upon us the Impera
tive duty of calling to arms Bulgaria's
ao;is.
"Our work is a just, a great and a
sacred . one. With faith in the protec
tion , and support of the Almighty, I
bring to -the cognizance of the Bulgarian
nation that this is a -war for human
rights.
"I order the brave Bulgarian army to
march on to Turkish territory.
"Forward! May God be with you!"
Today ' specfal services are being held
in all the' churches of the kingdom for
the success of the Bulgarian army. The
queen, the ministers and other dignitaries
were among. -the large- congregation at
the cathedral when a te deum was sung.
The "government has ordered the Bul
garian minister - to - Constantinople' to
communicate the following note. ,to .the
Ottoman government:
"The porte not having replied to 'the
iiOte of the Bulgarian, Greek and Ser
vian governments of October 13, the situ-
Gives His Life to
Save That of Girl
He Had Never Seen
GARY, Ind., Oct. 18. "I guess I'm some
good after all."
Billy Rugh, the 41-year-old cripple,
whose withered leg was amputated to
save the life of a girl by a skin-grafting
operation at a hospital her, spoke these
words this morning and then died.
Pneumonia was sad by the physicians
to have been the cause of death. The
ailment however resulted directly from
self-sacrifice, having been due to irrita
tion of the lungs by the ether that was
given when the leg was cut off to fur
nish skin for the body of a person whom
he had never seen.
Rugh had no relatives and since coming
to Gary, a tramp several years ago, he
had made his living selling newspaper
on the streets. He had to be trusted for
the first bundle of papers with which he
started business.
The girl, Miss Ethel Smith, for whom he
secrificed his leg and later his life, had
been terribly burned in a motorcycle acci
dent. It Is Just two days since her re
covery advanced sufficiently to permit
her. removal hpme from the hospital In
which Rugh died.
LAW SUPPORTS TAFT'S CLAIMS
Voters Must Have Chance la Show
Their Preference.
RECREANTS HAVE NO RIGHTS
Men Chosen aa Republicans and
Claim ins; to He Boll Mooaera
Untitled to No Consider-,
tlon front Conrt.
Sunday School Work
Is Theme for Synod
HASTINGS, Neb.,- Oct . 18.-(Speclal
Our love of peace is now- exhausted.! TeregramJ-The Preafcyteri&ik synod.i hr
session nere, voted toaay some raoicai
changes in the operation of field work.
The home mission , committee ' was env
powered to redistrict the state for the
purposes of field operations and to use
Presbyterial evangelists at their discre
tion in other districts than those, where
their labors are ordinarily exercised. The
report was made by Rev. Nathaniel Mc
Giffln. D. D., of Omaha.
Sunday school work was given great
Impetus at this afternoon's educational
Institute. It waa in the nature of a set
ting up of the Nebraska Presbyterian
Sunday school efficiency campaign and
standard. The synod now moves forward
under the broadest, most thorough pro
gram of efficiency set by any denomina
tion or by any synod. The meeting de
veloped' much enthusiasm as speaker
after speaker set forth the advantages of
a statewide effort along the lines of ad
vanced Sunday school endeavor.
Rev, tW.yW.. . Laurence of Lincoln led
the institute In the opening Bible study;
then ToltoWed an address by the educa
tional superintendent, Rev. Ralph H.
(Continued on Second Page).
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair, colder.
For Iowa Fair except unsettled east
portion; colder east portion Saturday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday
Hours, De"
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) The hearing in the district court
of Lancaster county on an application
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
secretary of state to place on the election
ballot the names ot the Taft republican
electors, came on late this afternoon
before District Judges Cosgrave, Cornish
and Stewart.
John Lee Webster, appeared as chief
counsel for the republican state com
mittee, assisted by A. W. Jtffrles of
Omaha and F. M. Hall of Lincoln, while
Deputy Attorney General Ayers looked
after the interests of the secretary of
state, assisted by C. C. Flansburg of
Lincoln, in the capacity of a "friend"
of the court.
Mr. Webster presented affidavits show
ing that the six republican electors had
been certified to the secretary of state as
the regular nominees of he republican
party, and that the three days having ex
pired, required by law for the filing of a
protest, that there ws nothing else under
the law for the secretary of state to do
but to put the names on the ballot aa
the nominees of the republican party. To
show that a vacancy existed on the ballot
and that the committee had a right to
fill that vacancy, Mr. Webster read the
la wwhlch, substantially, is that the elec
tors, If elected to represent one party, if
they supported the candidates of another
party which had a platform opposed to
the other, that that act vacated the of
fice. To subsantlate thin Mr. Webstei
cited court decisions from a dozen dif
ferent states covering the Identical point
in controversy. ,
Webster's Argument.
In presenting the case to the court Mr.
Webster said: . . 1
.ii'.At tbft iim when th- Rdmarle- were
held which nominated presidential elec
tors there' were ."hut' two .prominent po
litical parties, the rtfwblleafl ! barty 'aiid
the democratic party. '" There may have
been individual preferences as to who
should be the nominees of the national
republcian convention, but .these Individ
ual preferences were subordinate to the
combined will of the convention, both as
to the principles which should be em
bodied in Its national platform and as to
the persons who should be selected as its
standard bearers.- This was as true, of
the republican party as It then was Of
the democratic party. There was not a
voter in the state of Nebraska who at
that time would have dared to have made
the suggestion that a republican presi
dential elector would vote for the demo
cratic nominees for president and vice
president nor that the presidential elec
tors on the democratic ticket . should vote
for the republican nominees for' president
atid vice president.
'The progressive party, commonly
called the bull moose party, was not then
In existence. It is not possible In the
nature of things that it at that time
could have been In the mind of any one
of the presidential electors that the pro
gressive convention would be held, or
&SL U $ f Mj,
From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
TWO DEMO GOVERNORS MEET
Governors Marshall of Indiana and
Burke of North Dakota Here.
MARSHALL MET BY COMMITTEE
Thirty-Five Democrats Made V'p
from Dahlman Club Meet the
Democratic Vlee Presi
dential Nominee.
Governor Thomas R. Marshall of In
diana, democratic candidate for vice
president of the United State?, arrived at
8 o'clock yesterday morning over the Rock
Island, spent an hour and forty-five
minutes with some of the democrats of
Omaha and left at 9;45 o'clock over the
Union Pacific for Grand Island where
he delivered an address in the . after
noon. Mrs. Marshall is traveling with the
governor.
' Thirty-five men and women constitut
ing the reception committee "met the
party at the station with seven auto
mobiles. The committee was appointed
by the Dahlman club of Omaha and
every member 'of the reception commit
tee was labeled with a silk ribbon with
the words, "Dahlman Reception commit
tee." "What's the meaning of all this?"
aid the governor, as the crowd gathered
around him at' the station, shaking his
hand,
'W.:he8tf1yb " '
and . .we- came down tt i-say trello,"
sailed on of the-committee. fi. . t , - -'
"Good! t accept the nomination." re
plied the governor, Jokingly.
!o Effect on Vote. ' ,
When asked What effect the assassin's
assault on Roosevelt would have on the
vote this fall, Governor Marshall said,
"None at all." He said the attempt of
the ' progressives ' to make' any political
use of that' event would be so tno
robghly displeasing to " the neopi
that It would make ho Votes. W. J.
Bail for Release
of John Schrank
is Placed Higher
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct IS. -The ball
required for the release of John Schrank,
who shot Colonel Roosevelt, was raised
from $7,600 to $15,000, because It was
learned today a moving picture firm waa
prepared to procure Ills release tem
porarily . by putting up the smaller
amount, that it might photograph him.
Further efforts In the same line will re
sult In contempt proceedings against the
firm, District Attorney Zabel said today.
A report that Schrank will appear for
trial In municipal court October 21, was
denied by Attorney Zabel, who reiterated
that the prisoner would not be brought
to court until after the national election.
DEFENSE OF BECKER BEGINS
Attorney for Accused Polioe Lieuten
ant States What He Will Prove.
JEROME CALLED AS A WITNESS
IMot Permitted to Testify aa to Mhat
Was Heard , In a Conversation
that Waa Held Over the
Telephone. r
NEW TOR KT; Oct. 18.-The defense 1)e-'
can Its "innings, today In the trial of
Folice Lieutenant Becker, charged with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
John W." Hart's opening 'address was
set for this morning. The defense will
call more than a dosen Witnesses, but
which would be first was not announced.
Among the witnesses was William Trov
ers Jerome, former district attorney of
New York, subpoenaed to discredit Jacjt
Rose as to a telephone conversation with
Becker after the murder.
Bryan, the governor said,' had said sonu i. .. . . . . . .
Very pointed -things on that-subject In . . . .
linnMMflet T. rent that Hi- "I j.f I n
a speech In Indianapolis, some thlngi
Houseman of Omaha, on "World-wide
Work .Done in Worth While Way." Four
tenminute addresses 'followed on the , that 8Uch ft convent)on would
four planks ot tne iseorasKa "'"naay . candIdftteg for presld(?nt and .
school advance. Rev. Samuel Light of dent or thaf 8Uch preB,dentIa, elfctora
Randolph speaking on "United, Rev. E. j WQU,d evep have thg opportunity o( vot.
D. Clark, of Lexington speaking on)ng for RooBevelt and Johnson (or presl.
Stanaaraizea, ev. i. . u,e. Mdent an(J vlce president.
5 a. m....
(i a. m....
T a m
S a. m.
9 a. m. .........
10 a. m
H a. in,
12 m
1 p. m
p. m.....
p. m.....
Nelson on "Progressive ana pror. nay
Fletcher of , Lincoln on "Efficient."
A thirty-minute conference period was
conducted on the twenty points of the
efficiency standard adopted today.
The institue closed with a talk by Rev.
James Brown of Alliance on "The Con
clusion of the Conference is the Begin
ning of the Campaign."
Guy W. Wadsworth, D. D., of Denver,
field secretary of the denomination's tem
perance .committee addressed the synod.
Governor Wilson
Asks for Figures
NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va., Oct
65! 18. Governor Wilson challenged the re-
n ' ts-m M publican party in 'his speeches through
.57! '"- ,
. M how any of their policies had Increased
M tne. pajy bills of tho worklngmen. He 01 l"e irusi on ins repuoucan ucaei
aeciarea umi m m jjimvovicu niuuniurs , Oath of Party Nominee.
P. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
Comparative Local Record
" 1912. 1911. 1910. iwf.
Highest yesterday 6S 60 68 61
Lowest- yesterday 55 48 52 -34
,Mean temperature 60 64 00 C
.00
"Again, the men who were nominated
as republican presidential electors caused
to be filed certificates of nomination
with the secretary of state in which It
was recited:
We, the undersigned, qualified electors
of county, in the state of Nebraska,
affiliating with the republican . party,
hotoHv w-nA. !.... 0 N
... v " j ,inucDi mak liic 110,1110 ui
be placed upon the official ballot, etc.
"The dltferent candidates for presiden
tial electors on the republican ticket
thereupon filed with the secretary of
state an acceptance which recited:
I hereby accept the nomination for the
office of presidential elector-at-large on
the republican ticket in accordance with
the petition filed In your office.
"They did not accept as electors on the
democratic ticket, nor at that time ac
cept as electors on the progress he ticket.
They accepted as presidential electors
on the republican ticket. The republican
voters of the state of Nebraska voted
for them, and because they had accepted
Precipitation 00 .00 .07
lower wages were paid than in the un- "We have in Nebraska a statute which
protected field. j provides that if the nomination shall be
"What you read," he said, "about the j made by elestors other than the candi.
I closing of the factories if the democratic date, the nominee 'shall within five dava
Temperature and precipitation depar- j party should come ito power is a mere i after the date said certificate shall be
tores from the normal: 1". , .....u ,
tnreai. ll mere IB any ittuiuries uiuseu wiui xiiv a. auiiemeiit ill
Normal temperature
Kxcess for the day 6 they will be deliberately closed to In- writing duly verified under oath, stating
Total aeiiciency since March 1........H4 tlmidate you for such things have hap- that he affiliates with the party named
Normal precipitation 08 inch . . ! In said certificate anrt that h will hM.
Deficiency for the day .08 inch Pened. sa certificate and that he will abide
Total rainfall since March 1 .v.23.87 inches 1 "X me reauna 01 mua primary.
Deficiency since March l..,.....42Jnches'T T)-.'L-i.
Deficiency for cor. period, 1911.11 inches ' nWJi X 1'KS ll V LKriail S
1910.12.67 Inches" d
Deficiency for cor. period,
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Statior- ind 8tate Temp. High- Raln
of Weather. 7 p.m. est fall
Cheyenne, clear .. 43 62.
Davenport, clear 62 72 t
Denver, clear 56 68 .00
Des Moines, clear 58 68 V.0O
Lander, clear 44 60
North Platte, part cloudy 48 ,69
Omaha, clear.... 56 66-
Pueblo. clear 62 70
. Rupid City, clear 44 56
Salt Lake Oity. clear...; 56 00
Santa Pe, clear , 5t , 70
Sheridan, clear 42 50
Sioux City, clear 52 62
Valentine,, clear 46 64
00
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Oppose Sunday Ball
PES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 18. -New laws
OOjto prohibit Sunday base ball, the creation
of a Saturday half holiday and opposition
to the Shankland liquor bill were recom
mendations of the state session of the
Presbyterian synod here Thursday. The
synod also commended the action of the
Postofflce department In closing the de
livery windows on Sunday.
The Shankland bill was opposed on the
phorffA that It Wfln a whlalrw ' maa.n.. '
.," j under temperance gulsa
"The different statutes of nominations
under the primary ballot law make it
clear that persons are to be nominated
by a political party, and that they shall
accept the nomination for a political
party, and in case the petition Is not pre
sented by the candidate himself he shall
make an affidavit that he affiliates with
the political party named in the certifi
cate, and that he will abide by the re
sults of the primary, and If elected will
quality and serve as such officer. The
context is clear to the point that when
men are nominated by the republican
party to perform a trust for the repub
lican political, organisation, that they
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
that did not get into man); of the news
papers. He said Bryan told the people
there that Senator Beverldge had dipped
his hands In Roosevelt's blood and had
exhibited them to the public In an ef
fort to make votes. The governor said
Bryan had also referred to those who
attempted to makepolitical capital out
of the shooting as the "cowardly ' fol
lowers who had taken the body dt their
wounded leader and had made a barri
cade to protect themselves from political
attack."
Meets Governor llnrke.
Governor and Mrs. Marshall were hur
ried to the Paxton hotel, where they
breakfasted. At the hotel the vice presi
dential candidate shook hands with Gov
ernor - Burke of r Soutit Dakota and
chatted with him through breakfast. W.
H. Thompson, chairman of the state
democratic committee, and others also
visited with the guest through break
fast. Mr. Thompson accompanied him to
Grand Island.
In the reception committee there was
a conspicuous absence of members of the
so-called "silk stocking democracy" ot
Omaha. It was a strictly Dahlman
crowd. J. W. Woodrough. chairman of
the Woodrow Wilson league, was not a
member of the committee. Neither was
Herbert Daniel, secretary of the .league,
W. H. Thompson, state chairman, wrote
to the Douglas county democratic cen
tral committee a few days ago, saying
he would be here to meet Governor Mai
shall and added, "I would be glad , If
some of you woulcf get together and go
with me to meet him as a reception com-'
mlttee. It waa exhibiting a little of the
careful not to go outside the ranks of
the Dahlman club in selecting their com
mittee." They did so. But they were
get even" spirit . toward , the Woodrow
Wilson league for the' action of that
league in selecting few of the Dahlman
club as members of the reception com
liittee when Woodrow Wilson pame here.
Former Governor
Larrabee is Sick
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Oct. 18.-Advices
from Clermont, la., state ' that the con
dition of ex-Governor William Larrabee.
who has been HI for several months,' hai
become very critical. He is in a stupor
most of the time. He Is 81 years old. ;
Rider Swallows a
Pin and is Dead
BURLINGTON, Is,, Oct. 18,-Norman
Rider, age 35. living near Burlington, died
today, the resultof swallowing in ordin
ary pin two weeks ago. The obstruction
lodged In Rider's intestines, producing
blood poisoning. ' 1
undecided. The fact that Mrs. "Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg, wife of one of tlm
four gunmen charged with the actual
murder, testified yesterday as a state's
witness ave rse to rumors that "Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg had a confession to
make and would likewise go over to the
side of the state. This had been reported
from time to time, however, without con
firmation. Before the opening of court Becker's
lawyers expressed satisfaction at Justice
Goff's decision yesterday, barring any
testimony tending to show that Beckei
had fattened his modest policeman's
salary with gambling house graft. At
torney Hart opened for the defense. Ad
dressing the Jury ho said in part:
Talks for Beeker.
"The defendant does not intend to let
the case rest where It Is. He intends to
convince you gentlemen of the Jury, not
only that he Is not guilty, but that he is
an Innocent man.
"We contend "that the defendant Is In
no way connected with the gunmen who
committed this murder. The chief wit
nesses, aside from alleged accomplces.
are Luban, the convict; Hallen, the self
confessed forger, and Margolls, the self
confessed perjurer.
"As to Luban, who claims to have wit
nessed this murder, we will prove that
Luban never saw the murder; that he
was In Brooklyn at the time. We will
prove this by Luban's owh brother. 'We
will prove that Webber, Rose and Vallon
and Schepps conspired to kill Rosenthal
Independently of Beclcer, each with his
own Independent motive for so doing."
William T. Jerome, the first witness,
said he and Hart the evening after the
murder, went' to the Bar association,
where they engaged a private room.
"Becker came in about 8 o'clock,"
Jerome said, but he wad not permitted to
testify that he had heard Becker hold a
telephone conversation with any one, or
call Jack Rose- on the telephone.
"Did you hear him fay 'No, you Ktay
right where" you are until you hear from
me?." asKed Mr. Hart.
Justice Goff sustained Moss' objection
for the state and Instructed Hart to dis
continue this line of examination.
' The court then dismissed Jerome and
Police Commissioner Waldo testified next.
"Did you direct Becker to raid Herman
Rosenthal's gambling house in April ot
this year?" was asked.
' "Yes; I directed him to obtain evidence
against Rosenthal and others, and he
raided the place."
"It is stated that after the raid," said
Mclntlre, "a policeman was stationed at
Rosenthal's place."
' "Yes. I directed that a man be stationed
there." '
POINT IS SCORED BY MADERO
Resolution Demanding Resignation
of Mexican Cabinet Defeated.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ACTS
Position Taken by the Opposition at
the Wednesday Nlakt Meetlns
Faila to Be Unstained at
Critical Moment.
ROOSEVELT TO GET
FREE OF HOSPITAL
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Physicians Male Morning Call on
Colonel and Find Him in Most
Excellent Condition.
ALLOWED TO SIT UP ONE HOUR
No Danger Now Except from a Possi
ble Setback.
STAYING IN BED GETS IRKSOME
Anxious to Be on His Way Back to
Oyster Bay.
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS ON WATCH
Governor Johnson, Rnnalna- Mate on
the Bnlt Moose Ticket, Calls at
. . Hospital Darlnsr Day and
Confers on Politics,
niLI.ETIJV.
CHICAGO, Oct." 18.-Colonel Roosevelt
will leave Chicago for Oyster Bay Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. He will
travel on one of, the slowest trains over
the Pennsylvania, railroad, so that he
may enter New York at the station from
which the trains to. Oyster Bay depart.
This program was decided upon today
wttli only the qualification that It de
pended upon Colonel Roosevelt's con
tinued and ulnterrupted Improvement,
whlsh his physicians now confidently expect.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 18.-The Chamber
of Deputies last night voted down the
resolution Introduced by opposition dep
uties Wednesday night, demanding the
leMgnntlon of the cabinet.
A counter proposal, extending a vote
of confidence In the Madera government
resulted ' in violent debate which con
tinued for several hours.
Many delegates asalled President Mad
ero, accusing him of failure to comply
"with the promises of the revolution,"
embodied in the plan of San Luis Potosl.
Money Not Spent
for Explosions, but
to Unionize Jobs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. Testi
mony that, 8200, which the government
sharfes wf xfjended tot1 an fenlojlbH.'
,wasr really ussd tta .JtnlonHs -. Jnha.v.was
given by August Bussow, Jloboken, N.
J., at the dynamite conspiracy ' trial
today. ; l' :;; . ' V' "-, ) '
Bussow said as .treasurer of a local
union at Jersey City, N. J., of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers here in 1907 he
received $200 from J. J. McNaroara. The
government charges that about that time
A railroad bridge near Harrison, N. J.,
was blown up. The witness denied that
the. money had been used for any purpose
other than the unionising of Jobs In the
Jurisdiction of the New Jersey union.
Austrian Officers
Are Called Home
PARIS, Oct. 18. All the reserve officers
of the first class of the Austrian army
Residing In France were ordered today
to Join th'elr regiments, nominally to
participate in six weeks' maneuvers.
All privates and non-commissioned of
ficers belonging . to the first reserve , of
tho Austrian army who are now in France
also have been notified to hold themselves
at the disposition of the government.
Austro-Hungarlan . subjects who have
been summoned are told that the military
situation is such thatthe Austrian gov
ernment is taking count of every man
whose services can be relied upon, whether
he. is living abroad or not. . .
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. "I am getting
anxious to get back, to Armageddon,
boys," was Colonel Roosevelt's greet
ing to his physicians when they ap
peared this morning. The remark epi
tomised the whole slation at Mercy hos-'
ptal. His anxiety to get back' Into the
campaign was sharpened by the favor
able tone of the physicians' bulletin, is
sued after their examination., ...
It read as follows:.
"Pulse, 70;. temperature, 98.4; resplra-,
tlon, 18; pain In cheat diminished; breath
ing freer; general condition so good that'
lie will be allowed to sit up for nn hour
today. His convalescence Is progressing
favorably and , unless some latent infec
tion, manifests Itself his progress should
be rspld. ; " (Signed.)
"DR. JOHN B. MURPHY. ,
"DR. ARTHUR D..BEVAN.
"DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT.
'R. SCURRY,' L? "TERRELL"
The trend of the situation waa toward
the desire to know "when will he leave
the' hospital r
Aware of this his physicians began
computing the wisdom of fixing for this
n juarly .dte. - They were' not inclined
to mass a aannus prtnnjssv v ins ten
eral tone of the conversation 'appeared
(o asnis afutMi, jinuvfwM v -w-vel
leaving Chioaflo Monday or Tuesday.'
. Colonel Roosevelt said he would like
to.be on his way to Oyster Bay Sunday.
This, his physicians agreed, was . Impos
sible. While th danger from sepsis,
It was agreed, will be sufflcently gone
tonight, there, still was the remalnOfr
of the eight-day period In which lockjaw
might appear. This has been made lees
probable by administering an anti-toxin,
but the practice or. taxing aosoiuieiy nu
chances will be continued. . '
"You don't know how incsome mis is,
Roosevelt told the doctors as they gath
ered at his bedside. "I don't want. to.
do anything to undo the splendid work
you gentlemen have done for me and put
myself in the position of having to come
back and ask you. to do It all over
again, but the time Just now Is very
valuable and I hope you understand how
Important It is that I get back to work."
"We do understand , it, colonel," said
Dr. Murphy, "but we hare only one con
corn. When you get out of here, we
want you to go to all purposes a well
man, or so well on the way to recovery
that no setback will be possible with
reasonable care. We believe you might
better lose a' day or two now than a
week or a month later." '
Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with this, and
Colonel Roosevelt said: "Well, you're
all against me, I seel so I guess all I '
can do is protest vigorously every time I
(Continued on Second Page.).
The Bee's Big Nebraska
Development Number
The Best Ever.
Out Sunday
SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES
Price 10 Cents
Cannot Agree aa to Split Peaa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The Treasury
department today declined to accede to
Germany's vigorous representations
against the American government's In
tention to Impose a - countervailing duty
on spilt peas and flour imported from
that country.
"Nebraska, The Leading State In Agriculture."
By Frank O.Odell, Nebraska Conservation Commission.
"The Forces of Higher Education in Nebraska."
By Samuel Avery, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska.
"Efficiency in Nebraska's Rural Schools."
By J. E. Delzell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
"What the Y. M. C. A. Is Doing in Nebraska."
By J. P. Bailey, State Secretary,
"Meat Production Possibilities of Nebraska."
By Professor H. R. Smith, now of the University of Minnesota.
"Live Stock IroKnect of Another Decade."
By John Clay of Clay-Robinson Company. , '.,
"The Dairy Interests of Nebraska." '
By Professor A. L. Hacker, University of Nebraska.' . . , . , ; '
"Nebraska Butter Industry." ,'''
By E. T." Rector of the Fairmont Creamery. ' ''
"Magnitude of 'Nebraska's Insurance Interests."
By Will M. Maupin, former State Labor Commissioner. ...
"Co-operative Home Building in Nebraska."
By TVJ. Fltzmorrls, former President United States League of Build'
ing Associations.
"National 'Banking 'In Nebraska." ' V
By Henry W. Yates, President Nebraska National Bank. . , '
"State Banks in Nebraska." t
By Ed Royse, Secretary State Banking Board. , j
"What the Railroads Have Done for Nebraska."
Articles by James B. Wootan of The Bee; Gerrit Fort, Passenger
Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific; D. Clem Oeaver, Industrial
Commissioner of the Burlington.
"Nebraska and the Grain Market." v .
By George B. Powell, Chief Grain Inspector.
"Health Conditions in Nebraska."
By Dr. S. R. Towne, former Health Commissioner. ' ,